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I would not trust any charities you only have to look what there CEOS are receiving per year.

Sir Nick Young, the chief executive of the British Red Cross, saw his pay jump by 12 per cent to £184,000 since 2010, despite a one per cent fall in the charity’s donations and a three per cent fall in revenues.
Others in the same pay bracket included Justin Forsyth, chief executive of Save the Children, a former adviser to both Tony Blair and Gordon Brown when they were Prime Minister.
The charity said Mr Forsyth received £163,000 last year, just less than Anabel Hoult, its chief operating officer, who was paid £168,653.

I would not trust any charities you only have to look what there CEOS are receiving per year.

Sir Nick Young, the chief executive of the British Red Cross, saw his pay jump by 12 per cent to £184,000 since 2010, despite a one per cent fall in the charity’s donations and a three per cent fall in revenues.
Others in the same pay bracket included Justin Forsyth, chief executive of Save the Children, a former adviser to both Tony Blair and Gordon Brown when they were Prime Minister.
The charity said Mr Forsyth received £163,000 last year, just less than Anabel Hoult, its chief operating officer, who was paid £168,653.

I don't begrudge charities having expertise at the helm in order to raise funds...But if those figures are true then it sort of makes a mockery of the word " charity "............ I wonder how many people have donated to these charities that to put it plainly...probably couldn't afford it but did so anyway...I doubt that any of those mentioned above have ever been in that position or made such gestures... Living in abject poverty on 3 grand a week..